Manor House (Castle) Göhren

In 1913, it was extended to the west by the Schwerin constructor, Hamann, making it 18 axes wide. The entire complex was enriched with bay windows, terraces, arrows, arches, and pinnacles. It is said that Göhren was built based on the model of the Babelsberg castle. Remains of the original castle complex can still be found in the park. Göhren was an old knightly fief, which was first owned by the von Osterwald family and then sold to the Pomeranian von Blankenberg family in 1519. Later, the owners changed quite frequently. Some of the owners included the von Neuenkirchen, von Rieben, and Brockhusen families. In the 19th century, it was owned by the von der Lancken family, the Merker family, and the Lichtwald family. In 1893/41, Göhren fell into the hands of the Counts of Schwerin from Wolfshagen. The last owner was Ulrich-Wilhelm von Schwerin from Schwanenfeld from 1926 onwards.

He was sentenced to death by the Nazis in 1944 for his active participation and, later, murdered in Berlin-Plötzensee. His family ended up in Sippenhaft and had to leave Göhren. The estate was expropriated by the Nazis in 1944, and the manor house burnt down completely during the war.

Today, only remnants of the walls remain. There is a commemorative plaque for Ulrich-Wilhelm von Schwerin from Schwanenfeld in the Göhren church. Members of the Schwerin-Schwanenfeld family are now back in Göhren and currently working towards restoring and preserving the former estate.